How can i find what time a search on chrome was done

When looking at your chrome history search, is there a way to see the time that the original site was searched?

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9 Answers

This functionality is built-into Chrome. Just hover your mouse over an entry, and the time stamp appears.

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Google chrome's history does not show time for past days. It shows time only for present day. If you have logged-in your gmail account with chrome then you can look at history by date/time specifically through this url

Edited: I searched on google there are some softwares that can track chrome history by time also.

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Easiest way:

1. Go to chrome history (ctrl+H)
2. Right click on the date of the desired entry and select 'inspect'
3. The full timestamp with the user timezone is displayed inside title field

use ChromeHistoryView v1.35 Copyright (c) 2011 - 2018 Nir Sofer

works great

Description

ChromeHistoryView is a small utility that reads the history data file of Google Chrome Web browser, and displays the list of all visited Web pages in the last days. For each visited Web page, the following information is displayed: URL, Title, Visit Date/Time, Number of visits, number of times that the user typed this address (Typed Count), Referrer, and Visit ID.

Using ChromeHistoryView

ChromeHistoryView doesn't require any installation process or additional DLL files. In order ti start using it, simply copy the executable file (ChromeHistoryView.exe) to any folder you like, and run it.

PS:- you can't see history with the time in google by default

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This is overkill, but:

1. Find the file /AppData/Local/Google/Chrome/User Data/Default/History

2. Copy this file to a Linux machine and run this command:

   sqlite3 History "select datetime(visit_time/1000000-11644473600,'unixepoch') as datetime, urls.url || '
   ' from visits join urls on urls.id = visits.url;" > history.html

3. Open the newly created history.html file. It will have a list of your entire browsing history along with the date and time that you visited each page.

here's an extension (called "When?") for Chrome that puts time stamps next to any link that you've opened in Google. it works retroactively so it will timestamp any visited link in your browsing history.

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If you load Chrome for iOS, it shows the time stamps (to the minute), so if your history is synched, you can view the same history on an iPad or iPhone to see the time stamp.

Answering because I just had this question and found the answers seemed overly complex.

When you view the history page any of Menu > History > History, or as CTRL>-H, or as chrome://history/, the display shows the time (HH:mm) and url, grouped by day.
If you perform a search, then the results show the date (mmm, dd, yyyy) and the url.

In either form, hovering over the date or time shows the actual timestamp. This is presented in your local time. (The GMT threw me until I realized it meant "GMT - 4 hours".)

Ex:

Mon Oct 21, 2019 08:08:03 GMT -0400 (Eastern Daylight Time)

PS: This is with Chrome 77.0.3865.120 (Official Build) (64-bit)

Google chrome's history doesn't show time for past days. It shows time just for present day. In the event that you have signed in your gmail account with chrome, at that point you can see history by date/time explicitly through this url

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